Occupation and cancer - European Trade Union Institute (ETUI)

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Acta Oncol Downloaded from informahealthcare.com by 212.35.100.66 on 04/06/11 For personal use only. Appendix 1. Abbreviations of the occupational categories defined by NYK-codes and ISCO-1958 codes. No Occupational category Abbreviation NYK ISCO 1 Technical, chemical, physical and biological workers Technical workers, etc. 00, 01, 02(except 013) 00, 01, 02, 0X1 2 Laboratory assistants Laboratory assistants 013 0X9 3 Physicians Physicians 030, 031 031 4 Dentists Dentists 032 032 5 Nurses Nurses 040, 041, 042 041, 042 6 Assistant nurses Assistant nurses 045 04920 7 Other health and medical workers ‘‘Other health workers’’ 043, 046, 047, 049, 05 04990, 05 8 Teachers Teachers 06 06 9 Religious, juridical and other social science related workers Religious workers etc. 07, 08, 0x 07, 08, 0Y 10 Artistic workers Artistic workers 09 (except 095) 091, 093 11 Journalists Journalists 095 092 12 Administrators and managers Administrators 10, 11 10, 11 13 Clerical workers Clerical workers 20, 21, 29 20, 21, 29 14 Sale and agents Sales agents 30, 31, 32, 33 (except 332, 333) 30, 31, 32., 332, 339 15 Shop managers and assistants Shop workers 332, 333 331 16 Farmers Farmers 401, 404, 411 40110 40166, 40190, 41110 41150, 41175 41190 17 Gardeners and related workers Gardeners 40, 41, 42 (except 401, 404, 411) 40169 40184, 41155 41170, 42 18 Fishermen, whalers and sealers Fishermen 43 43 19 Forestry workers Forestry workers 44 44 20 Miners and quarriers Miners and quarry workers 50, 51, 52, 59 50, 51, 52, 59 21 Seamen Seamen 60, 61 60, 61 22 Transport workers Transport workers 62, 63, 65, 66, 69 62, 63, 65, 66, 69 23 Drivers Drivers 64 64 24 Postal and communication workers Postal workers 67, 68 67, 68 25 Textile workers Textile workers 70, 71 70, 71 26 Shoe and leather workers Shoe and leather workers 72 72 27 Smelters and metal foundry workers Smelting workers 73 73 28 Mechanics, iron and metalware workers Mechanics 75 (except 755, 756) 75010 75490, 75705 75990 29 Plumbers Plumbers 755 755 30 Welders Welders 756 756 31 Electrical workers Electrical workers 76 76 32 Wood workers Wood workers 77 77 33 Painter and wall paperhangers Painters 78 78 34 Other construction workers ‘‘Other construction workers’’ 79 (except 791) 79210 79990 35 Bricklayers Bricklayers 791 791 36 Printers and related workers Printers 80 80 37 Chemical process workers Chemical process workers 83 83 38 Food manufacture workers Food workers 82 (except 824) 82120 82390, 82510 82990 39 Beverage manufacture workers Beverage workers 824 824 40 Tobacco manufacture workers Tobacco workers 84 84 41 Glass, ceramic and tile workers and others Glass makers etc. 81, 85 81, 85 42 Packers, loaders and warehouse workers Packers 86, 88 86, 88 43 Engine and motor operator workers Engine operators 87 87 44 Public safety and protection workers Public safety workers 90 90 45 Cooks and stewards Cooks and stewards 911, 912 911, 912 46 Domestic assistants Domestic assistants 914, 915 91920, 91930, 91940 47 Waiters Waiters 92 92 48 Building caretakers and cleaners Building caretakers 93 (except 933) 93120, 93230, 93290 49 Chimney sweeps Chimney sweeps 933 93240 50 Hairdressers Hairdressers 941 94140, 94150, 941, 90 51 Launderers and dry-cleaners Launderers 95 95 52 Military personnel Military personnel X1 Armed forces 53 Other economically active persons ‘‘Other workers’’ 74, 89, 96, 97, 99, 913, 916, 917, 919, 942, 98, X2 Remaining codes 54 Economically inactive persons Economically inactive
Acta Oncol Downloaded from informahealthcare.com by 212.35.100.66 on 04/06/11 For personal use only. Appendix 2. Description of the occupational categories. No Occupational category Description 1 Technical, chemical, physical and biological Includes engineers, physicists, architects, chemists, geologists, biologists, meteorologists and related workers professionals. Their main tasks require a high level of professional knowledge and experience. 2 Laboratory assistants Includes life science technicians, pharmaceutical assistants, laboratory technicians, and other health professional assistants. Their main tasks involve preparing materials and equipment for experiments, tests and analyses. They collect and prepare specimens such as plant, animal, or human cells and tissues. They assist with and perform experiments and analyses. The pharmaceutical assistants handle medicaments. 3 Physicians Includes medical doctors. 4 Dentists Includes all types of specialists and researchers in the field of odontology. 5 Nurses Includes nurses in somatic and psychiatric hospitals, and in the field of health prevention. They give first aid treatment and dispense medications to patients. 6 Assistant nurses Includes workers assisting physicians, nurses and midwives in their practical application of preventive and curative measures. They provide caring services for the sick and injured. 7 Other health and medical workers Includes veterinarians, pharmacists, physiotherapists, and other types of health professionals not included in the occupational categories 05 or 06. Some of them perform technical tasks related to research and practical application and operational methods in the field of medicine, veterinary medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, sanitation. Pharmacists prepare and handle medicaments. 8 Teachers Includes teachers at pre-school, primary and secondary schools, college, university, and special education professionals. The majority works at primary schools. 9 Religious, juridical and other social science related workers Includes religious and legal professionals, archivists, librarians, economists, sociologists, psychologists and social work professionals. The tasks of religious professionals include ritual services, various administrative and social duties. Legal professionals advise clients on legal problems and plead cases or conduct prosecutions in courts of justice. Social science and related professionals conduct research, or apply knowledge relating to philosophy, politics and economics. 10 Artistic workers Includes authors (excluding journalists, cf. occupational category 11), sculptors, painters and related artists, painting restorers, composers, singers, musicians, dancers and other types of artists. 11 Journalists Includes all types of journalistic work. The tasks include collecting, reporting and commenting on news and current affairs for publication in newspapers and periodicals, or for broadcasting by radio or television. 12 Administrators and managers Includes senior officials, managers and legislators working on behalf of governments, regional or local administrators, political parties, trade unions, and other organisations and enterprises. 13 Clerical workers Includes secretaries and clerical workers in banks and insurance companies, accounting and bookkeeping clerks, keyboard-operating clerks, and other types of office workers. 14 Sale and agents Includes finance and sales associate professionals and business service agents and trade brokers. They sell insurances, real estate, travel services and other business services, and they act as wholesale representatives. 15 Shop managers and assistants Includes shop managers and shop sale persons, who sell goods in retail establishments and explain functions of these goods. 16 Farmers Includes field crop and vegetable growers, market oriented animal producers and related workers. Tasks performed include purchasing seeds, fertiliser and other supplies; buildings and machinery; performing farm operation, sowing, cultivating and harvesting crops; breeding, raising and tending animals; maintaining farm buildings, machinery and equipment. 17 Gardeners and related workers Includes gardeners, horticultural and nursery growers. They plan and carry out the necessary operations to grow vegetables, cultivate trees, shrubs, flowers and other plants, and they produce saplings, bulbs and seeds for sale. 18 Fishermen, whalers and sealers Includes fishermen, whale and seal hunters. They catch fish and gather other forms of aquatic life for sale or delivery to wholesale buyers or at markets. Whale and seal hunters are present only in Iceland and in Norway. They catch animals for meat, skin and other products for sale. 19 Forestry workers Includes forestry workers and loggers. Forestry workers cultivate, conserve and exploit forest for delivery of forestry products to wholesale buyers. 20 Miners and quarriers Includes miners and quarry workers who extract coal and solid minerals from underground or surface mines and granite, limestone and other kinds of rocks from quarries. They set up and operate machines which cut channels or drill blasting holes into the open face of mines and quarries. 21 Seamen Includes all types of seamen, both sailors working on deck and in engine rooms. Ship deck crews and related workers carry out deck duties on board ships. The ship deck officers command and navigate ships. Ship engineers control and participate in the operation, maintenance and repair of the mechanical and electrical machinery on board. 22 Transport workers Includes railway staff, buss and train staff, except drivers, and aircraft pilots, traffic supervisors and other transport and communication workers. 23 Drivers Includes car, taxi, van, bus, motor-cycle, tram, heavy truck and lorry drivers. Their tasks include driving and tending their vehicles in order to transport materials, goods, and passengers. 24 Post and communication workers Includes postal workers such as mail carriers, sorting clerks and telephone switchboard operators. Communication workers include telegraph operators and other types of communication workers. 25 Textile workers Includes textile work such as operators of fibre preparing, spinning, winding, weaving, knitting, sewing, bleaching, dyeing, and fur preparing machines. 26 Shoe and leather workers Includes shoe and leather workers who produce and repair footwear, handbags, etc. Leather workers treat hides and skins in solutions and apply finishing product to convert them into leather. 27 Smelters and metal foundry workers Includes ore and metal furnace operators, metal smelters, casters and rolling mill operators, metal heat treating plant operators and metal drawers and extruders. Their tasks include operating and monitoring furnaces for ore smelting, refining, converting or reheating metal. 28 Mechanics, iron and metal ware workers Includes workers who make products of metal, and assemble and repair machines and motors. The Danish data also include welders in this category, cf occupational category 30.
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Occupation and cancer - European Trade Union Institute (ETUI)

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